A new analysis released by the New York State Office of Attorney General found that just 1.5 percent of all arrests that occur under NYC's controversial "stop-and-frisk" policy resulted in a jail or prison sentence, MSNBC reported Thursday.

Moreover, 0.1 percent of all arrests under the policy, advocated by New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, led to a conviction for a violent crime or possession of a weapon.

“My office’s analysis of the city’s stop-and-frisk practices has broad implications for law enforcement, both in New York City and across the state,” Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said in a statement. “It’s our hope that this report – the first of its kind – will advance the discussion about how to fight crime without overburdening our institutions or violating equal justice under the law.”